davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08
- WeGklv Iutelhgsncer
LANCASTER. JULY s. iss7.
ssate College Association.

IhAt The State College association should
nsve como into existence in the good old
looWn Of Lancaster is matter Of local
rRiae, for IL indicates that old Franklin
"a Marshall has won the confidence and
reject Of The best Of judges, the faculties
oe hw sister colleges, and that our citizens
- thought appreciative Of the value Of
~ quiet work Of the professors in these
10y days. Most people have sneaking
nution that tho dollar is almighty in the
pGoviuco Of education, ~ in other lines Of
national progress /; but with very little
wealth great things may he done in the
way of culture, provided the professors are
eustained BY the sympathy and active aid
oe IN enlightened community.
Il seems strange that the association was
~ formed long ago, for thoughtful men
hGye long deplored the attitude Of our
nany institutions Of learning towards each
olher. As Dr.. Apple observed, it has had
n appearance Of jealousy rather than SYM
paEhy.
xhere ID something inconsistent in the
Qocencle Of teachers Of philosophy and
kln6rod sciences going about the work Of
education in many different ways and re-
fming 10 meet and compare notes as to re-
eulls and methods.
We congratulate the commonwealth on
thb organization, for the work Of colleges
y oe vital importance, and two heads are
better than one. The formation of this
body may lead to the development of q
stately system Of education, union of
schools, colleges and universities, un.
dreamed Of by its organizers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08
The High License Law In Allegheny.

Judge Stowe. of Pittsburg, has decided,
under the Brooks high license law, to issue
licenses once . year instead Of every three
months, "a has been the custom. The first
license court will be held by Judge Msgee,
commencing on the first Monday in Sep.
tember. Under this ruling nearly 800
sLoon keepers whose licenses will expire on
the last of July will have to close their
saloons until the court shall issue them Q
license in September.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

NEGOTIATIONS are pending with the New
York press proprietors, news associations
and telegraph companies, to undertake the
publication of = newspaper In New York to
be chiefly devoted TO the material interests Of
the South. The men st the bsck Of IL arc such
editorial war horses ~ E. A. Burke, Of The
Ncr Orleans Tunes Democrat: A. II. Belc,
OF The Gatreston NeEs and The Dallas
Neps: II. w. Grady, Of The Atlanta Constt:
tuition, and w. J. Kesting, oi The Memphis
IppeaL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08
Mrs. LAngtry.

And other famous women have won a reputa-
tion for facial beauty. n ne complex Non makes
one handsome, even though the facs fs not of
perfect mould. Buriock Hood Btttevs act al.
rectly upon the circulation. and so give the skin
able FOR sale by IL. b. Cochran. druggist, lS7
and ls9 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08
sPBOIAL NOTICES.


Trus, You are in a miserable condition-you
are weak, palid, and nervous, You cannot sleep
at night, nor enjoy your waking hours yet,
why lose heart : Get At the druggists u bottle
OF Burdock Blood Buffers. They will restore
You to health and peace Of mind. FOR sale by H.
b. Cochran. druggist lS' and ISs North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

Wangier Bros. druggists, of Waterloo, Iowa,
write: We can with pleasure say that 7homas'
Eclectrtc Oil gives the best satisfaction OF auy
nniment sell. Everybody who buys viii
have no other. This remedy Is a certain cure for
ali aches, spratps. and pains. For sale by II u.
Cochran, druggist. Isl and lss North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

"Hsve tried Thomas Eclectric Oh for Group
ever used in my family" WIN. Kay. $40 Ply
mouth Ave, Buffalo, n. Y. For sale by Ii. b.
Cochran. druggist, lS7 and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08
4 Clsrgymnn's Testimony.

W. L. Clifford. pastor, NJ Z. church, Boutwell,,
Ont, was for two years "A sufferer with dyspepsia
In Its worst form until as he states 'lite became
an actual burden" Three bottles OF Burdock
Blood Biaers cured him. and he tells us in Ie-
cent letter that he considers It the best family
medicine now before the country tor dyspepsia
and liver com plant For sale by H. b. COch ran.
druggist, l37 and lS9 North Queen street. Ian.
caster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

THE New York Herald says: "Ths Inn.
pending weather change 10 likely to insu-
gurste In day or two the most severe and
dangerous heat Of the seasoD." So keep cool
and take things easy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

How these W estsrn cities grow The now
dirctory Of Minneapolis alleges u population
Of T73, l0l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

THIS Is the kind Of weather to exercise
some care In the selection OF the people who
furnish your ice cream and sods wster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

IT Is said that Cameron will lock horns
with Quay on the lstter's support Of Hart for
state treasurer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

IN England the social LEADERS are describ
~ those who "swim with the swslls and
swell with the SWIM"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

IT il given out by physicians that the gas
treatment for consumption has had undue
value attributed tOeit, and that 1t only proves
servicesble In occasional cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

DOARDlN0-TWO WELL FUR.
D ulSHuD IROnr ROOMS at the 0rsps
aoes, ~ e 20 = Sssa ss sS SSs5d :pPiio:s'Sn e
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

DRIVATE SALE
JIG WtII be sold at private sale the vaiuab;e
property corner Lemon Mulberry and Char.
fOtte fronting SM feot ON Lemon street, rs 4 Ut
on n uIberry, and 60 feet ON Charlotte street.
Q. 3. DOWNEY
juul6 SIND No. 2ll North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-08

ROR SALE OR RENT-BRICK STA BILE
e and lot, l7x6O Feet on Christian street, be-
tween East king and Orange streets. Can be
easily changed Into 3 machine shop or ware
hOusa Easy terms. II. c. BRUBAkEB,
ai6Ltfd AttOrn0v-At-
The Press., 1887-05-26
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been re- stored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send free of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they willfinda dasure cure for Consumption Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and hopes all sufferers will try his Remedy, as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them notil. ing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. EDWARD A. WIL- SON, Williamsburg Kings County, New York.
The Press., 1887-05-26
In the kingdom of souls

I.
 In the kingdom of souls
 Where the mortal unfolds Into life so sublime mid the mountain of time, And no weird specter ghouls from a death haunted cline
 In high steeples toll In mournful chimes
 Ger the freshly heaped mold
 With ghostly rhyme.
 But where bells of gold
 From the turrets old
 Of Heaven reign down sublime: Is river that flows
 With winding sweep; Where the flowers in repose
 On-its banks nodding sleep; Whose depths ne'er disclose
 The trust that they keep. And the river it flows from the far away
 mountains Where sheen ever glows from its pure crys-
 tai fountains And the fountains that glow are the fountains
 of song, And the waters that glow are the spirits of From the great living fount of the soul of song. By that river's green banks, where the flowers
 gently nod -. And the sunlight of glory falls down on the The sunlight that falls from the throne of our
 God; .Hsg-. .. A spirit now wanders with face to the noun
 tains With a longing desire for draught from the
 fountains draught of the soul as it flows from the
 fountains '
 And that longing desire.
 And his footsfeps go higher, Doth increase and doth change to passionate fire F.# .sEs. -.a That almost consumes as the fou tains seen higher.
The Press., 1887-05-26

A writer who says that in 1840 he was editor of a monthly magazine published in New York, to which Longfellow had agreed to furnish occasional short poems at the cost of $15 each, thus tells the story of how Excelsior" thus furnish ed, impressed the publisher: ''One morn ing as I entered the office in William street the publisher hailed me from his desk near the door, with: fL-l-look here, H.; SIS see what confounded piece of nonsense Longfellow has sent me Je- je-ie- just listen to this" Then he pro ceeded to read the first stanza of the poem, his indignation and his oft-recur- ring stutter uniting in a display of elocu- ton the like of which, we may safely pre- sume, the lyric has never since been the subject of. But 1t was on the word 'ex- celsior, of the meaning of which he had not the slightest conception, that he vented the full volume of his wrath. Pro- nouncing 1t 'ex-shell-shor he uttered it with an expression of whitening contempt.
 There he said q omit the stuttering), did you ever hear anything equal to thatP Now, just listen to another verse Then he read the second stanza as he had done the first, and, passionately fold ing the manuscript, said: I wonder Ii Longfellow thinks he can gouge $15 out of me for such an internal piece oftrash as that ? I'mnot such fool, can tel him, and I'll send 1t back and give hin piece of my mind,'
The Press., 1887-05-26
Never Despair

Until you have tried what Ayers Pills can do for you. It is the Liver that renders your views of life so gloomy. Depend upon it, a box or two of Ayers purely vegetable, sugar-coated, Cathar- tic Pills would materially change your feelings, and still make
 Life Worth Living.
 Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass, says q was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time being unable to retain any solid food on my stomach. Three boxes of Ayers Pills cured me-"
 Ayers Pills are a sure cure for Liver Complaint. Nothing seemed to help me until I finally began to take Ayers Pills.''- E. s. Fulton, Hanover, N. H.
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by Dr.J, c. Aver & Go, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Press., 1887-05-26
Rochester (N. " Democrat and Chronicle.l
 THE FOUNTAINS OF SONG
3Y sHFRMAN p. RroHARpsoN

To the memory of Francis Gerry Fairfield poet nov
 the writer
The Press., 1887-05-26

Malarial poisons contain the germs of dan gerous diseases. If these poisons accumulate in the system, Typhoid, Bilious, Intermit- tent or Chill Fever is sure to follow. Ayers Ague Cure is warranted specific for malaria.
The Press., 1887-05-26

A little 5-year old boy from Philadel-
 phia, now on a visit to his grandfather in
 Baltimore, has been greatly admired for his sweet, intelligent countenanCe, shad- ed by a profusion of light curly hair Not
 long since photographer in Philadel- phia succeeded in catching, by the in stantaneouS process, a perfect likeness of his features, lit up by a laugh, and was so pleased with 1t that a large picture was made and retained as an ornament to his gallery. One of the men employ ed in the gallery was induced to sell one of the smaller pictures to the manager of cotton mill, and 5000 copies were made to be used as a sort of trade mark to the shirting muslin manufactured 1T the mill. The father of the boy, being connected with large firm in the dry goods trade, was ono day astonished al seeing the portrait of his laughing pei pasted on a piece of muslin he was ex
 amining. He began an investigation anc soon discovered how the picture had been obtained. He notified the mill own
 CT, and in consequence of his remon
 strance, the pictures not already usec were surrendered and destroyed.
 Some girls who have worked in families as we'll as in factories, and know whereof
 they speak, say the reason why work 1T the factories is usually preferred is because those who work in the factories are more Independent that is, they know just how much they have to do and know when the days work is done, while the work in fam
 flies is never done, but lasts from early morning until late at night. There are exceptions to this, of course, but they say that many housekeepers are too exacting, and seem to be afraid that if the girl em, ployed does not work every hour out oi the "A that she can possibly keep awake she is not earning her money. For these reasons they prefer to work where the T hours are more definite. .
The Press., 1887-05-26

more consequence, succeeded in fetching off my precious manuscript. This is about all there is in the ceremony of any import ance-I must leave the county at once armed men are at my heels-they know that am writing to expose them. You may hear from me again by mail if I should deem it best to expose the other degrees until then adieu. From your sacrad friend
The Press., 1887-05-26

DRuNKENNEss, or LIQUOR HABIT, can be CURED by administering DR. HAYNES GOLDEN SPEouIo: It can be given in cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person aking it, effecting speedy and. permanent cure, whether the patient is moderate drink CT or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their know edge and to-day believe they quit drinking of thes own free will. No harmful effects results from itr administration. Cnres guaranteed. Send for circu- lar and full particulars. Address in confidence GOLD FEN SPECIFIC Co.,, 1855 Race St.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Press., 1887-05-26
Far away in the years
 Beyond the dalk portal, TLTl..... 4l.s ..u H.. = 4 I..-.

Beyond the dalk portal, Where the valley of tears - Was the home of the mortal Where the night winds were moaning through
 willows of sorrow, And the gloom of dark storms draped the
 dawn of the morrow, There at times come the dreams of these far away mountains, The gleam of the river, the splash of the
 fountains
 And he longed for this cline
 With it's beauties sublime. And he framed into songs those echoes of time As they fell on his ears in his dreams of his
 cline, And he sang the strange songs with a rhythm
 and rhyme That blended with eternity's ehimings. o spirit immortal Thou hast left the damp - glades Where thy footsteps once wended mid shad-
 ows and shades. But the songs that thou sang with their won-
 derful hyme Still echoes and echoes with cadence sublime Still fingers in whispers like distant bells
 chiming, Now nearer and nearer, now lost in it's rhym-
 ings.
 And each wonderful note
 Around me doth float Like the spell of some beautiful dream, And long for the banks of the clear wind
 ing river .aa Where the bright flowers bloom and the pure
 waters gleam Leading up to the font of the Giver. .s-H. H.-. ... V. Chime on o'ye echoes of that wonderful song The, voice that once woke thee shall wake .. thee again When the spirit shall drink from the fountain
 of song
 And break forth anew in grander refrain: When the voice that once woke thee, amid
 the grand mountains Transfgured with life from the soul giving
 fountains E t#-- -a Will cease the new ssng of Heaven and never Cease singing the song, forever and ever.
The Press., 1887-05-26
cRaneE sEoRErs REYEALED.

On being brought-into the ante-room of the lodge 19reenorocer Temple, No 101), | was told that I had been balloted for and accepted. My informant, who was secure ly masked. by what I afterwards learned was large bTrdock leaf, perforated with holes for the eyes, told mo that if valued my life it would be necessary for me to strip. As did consider thnt of consider erable worth to me, and as he italicised his wishes by carelessly playing With a. seven-shooter, withdrew from my gar ments with eagerness. My masked friend then furnished me with regalia of first de- gree called "The Festive Plough boy "- which consisted merely of one large cab bage leaf attached to waistband of potato vines. In this airy costume l was con- ducted to the door where my companion gave three distinct raps. q was securely blindfolded by binding slice of rutabaga over each eye). A sepulchral voice from within asked "Who comes ?"
 My guide answered. "A youthful ag- ricuiturast who desires to become gran ger"
 Sepulchral voice. Have you looked him carefully over?
 Guide-I have, noble gatekeeper.
 s. V.-Do you find any agricultural marks about his persona
 Guide- do.
 s. What are they
 Guide-The candidate has carroty hair, radlsh whiskers, and turnip nose
 s. V.-'Tis well. Why do you desire to become granger
 Guide (answering for candidate )-That I may be thereby the better enabled to harrow up the feelings of the rascally poli- ticians.
 s. V.-You will bring in the candidate. My worthy stripling, as you cannot see, will cause you to feel that you are received at the grange on the three points of a pitchfork, piercing the region of the stom- ach, which is to teach you the three great virtues-faith, hope, and charity. Faith in yourself, hope for cheaper farm ma chinery, and charity for the lightning rod peddler. You will now be harnessed, and in representation of the horse, Pegasus will be tested as to endurance and wind.
 The candidate is here attached to { small imitation blow, by means of hemp en harness. A dried pumpkin vine is pu in his mouth for bit and bridle-he il made to get down upon all fours, the guid seizes the bridle, and urged on by gran ger armed with Canada thistle, which h vigorously applies at the terminus of tn spine, the candidate is galloped thre times around the room. While maxim, the circuit the members arise and sing
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09
fEEEGRAPHIE AND GENERAL.
As picked up among our
EXchnngas.

SAN FRANcsco, Sept. 2.-FIagstaT,
Arizona, reports received to-day reiterate
the report that Sheriff Mulvenon, of va
vapai county, was shot in an encounter
with the TewksbeTy-G Graham outlaws in
70 ITO Basin, about one hundred miles
south. lie died soon afterthe fight. The
five deputy sherifs with him were wound
ed in the same fight, and ten of the out
laws are reported killed, Mulvenon and
his posse left Prescott week ago with
warrants for the arrest of ten men who
were implicated in the killing Of the
three cowboys three weeks ago. A posse
form here joined them on the road. The
rumors Of yesterday were discredtel Last
night. The vii lest reports are now in
circulation, AMI another posse has gone
to the relief OF the deputy sheriffs.
LArER-Deputy Sheriff Francis Wealth
erford returned from Tonto Basin and re-
ports the telegram sent from Prescott,
stating that Sheriff Wolvernon, Tewk,-
berry and Graham hal been kllsl, as
false. He found that two men AMI two
horses had been killed within few wards
of Newton's ranch. The bodies of the
horses lying on the ground and evidence
OF the two men who had been buried |
The ranch AMI all the buildings hal been
burned to the ground The officers could !
not find any Of the Tewksberry faction |
who did the killing for whom they were |
in search. Their ranches were deserted
and they have secreted themselves in al
most impenetrable cations which surround
fonto Basin, where i is almost fmpossi-
Die to reach them without great sacrifice
II life on the part Of the pursuers. Wed
,esday Sheriff Mulyefnon gave up the
'hase for the present and started to re-
am to Prescott, ana Win probably reach
here tomorrow. The flagstaff deputies
'arted company and reached here this
vening.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept 5,--The fall term
OF the supreme court opens here to-mor-
row The ease Of the convicted anarch-
lists, which was taken from the Cook
county criminal court, is to be decided,
and the fate OF the seven men condemned
to death, and OF Neebe, condemned to
fifteen years in the penitentiary, will be
known as soon the court makes public
the decision. The general impression
here seems to be that the court stands
six TO one in favor of affirming the SEN
tence OF the lower court.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 5.-A des-
perate shooting affair occurred last mig ht
At Holbrook, Apache county, Arizona, in
which Andy Cooper and half brother.
Samuel Blevins, were killed by Sheriff
Owens, and John Blevins and Nose y
Roberts wounded the former slightly
and the latter mortally. The men killed
and wounded have been members of a
desperate gang Of cattle thieves who have
been terror to law-abiding citizens of
Yayapai and Apache counties, and onen-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

New YoRK, Sept. 3.--There is another
case OF yellow fever in this port. Manuel
Nasquez, pursur of the steamship City
OF Mexico, OF the Spanish rans-Atlantie
line, is lying dangerously i'll Of the dread
disease at quarantine, where his vessel
is quartered, and but little hope is enter
tanned OF his recovery. So far as known
the disease did not spreadto either pag-
sengers or crew.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

ly hoasted that the officers of the law
We're alrai to arrest them. They have
Lately been engaged in cattle war II
Tonto Basin in which several lives have
been lost. Sheriff Mulvernon, OF Yaya-
pal county, accompanied by Deputy
Sheritls Francis ami o lell, have been in
pursuit OF this gang for several weeks,
but were unable to effect their capture.
as they retreated TO the mountains,
where ii was impossible TO follow them,
ana they were compelled to return with
out the outlaws. On Monday last Sheriff
Owens learned that the four men had ar
rived in Holorook and were residing in
a small house near the railroad track,
armed with a Winch ester. The oilieer
started alone to arrest the desperauoes
Arriving At the house, he knocked, and
when the door being opened by Andy
Cooper, the officer Informed him that he
had warrant for his arrest. The only
reply that he received was bullet which
passed through the sheriii's coat, fortu-
ately without iujuring him, The fro was
returned, ana Cooper fell to the floor,
lead. The shooting then became gem
raj. Owens took position at the win
low, shooting all three OF the men inside
he house. Samuel Blevins, one Of the
allied, is boy only "A years of age, but
ally as desperate as his older eompan-
ons. The coroners jury exonorated |
sheriff Owens, who bas the sympathy OF
he entire community.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

Sr. PETERSBURG, August 30.-The No
ees' says The Porte has accepted Rus
sia's proposal to send General Einroth as
Provisional Governor Of Bulgaria and
Eastern Koumelia until the new Sobranje
legally elects Il prince. The Sultan has
guaranteed that Turkey will assist Gen
eral Einroth to carry out his mission and
supply him with Turkish army il nee
essary.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1887-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5,-The testimony
in the contested election case of Geor 70
IL. Thobe against John G. Carlisle. of
Kentucky, was opened to-day by the
clerk Of the house and ordered printed.
Mr., Carlisle appeared in his own behalf.
and General Hale syphet, ex-member
from Louisiana appeared as council lof
Mr.. Thobe.